CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 267 



(1242.) S. Pseudo-Arnica, Less. 



Arnica maritima, Linn. Pursh Fl. II., 528.. 



A. Boronicum, Willd. Hook. Fl. I., 331. 



A. (.?) maritima, Willd. Hook. Fl.L, 331. 

 ]!^ewfoundlaTid and Labrador, (Hooker.) Very abundant on gi-avel 

 beaches along the coasts of Anticosti and Gasp^,- and growing from a 

 few ioches to five feet high and with from one to sixteen large flowers 

 in a corymb. (Macoun.) Coast of Queen Chai-lotte Islands. (Dawson.) 

 North-west Coast. (^Nelson.) Common on the western shore of A laska ; 

 also on Chamisso Island. (Bothr. Alask.) Along the coast of Van- 

 couver Island. (Meehan.) 



(1243.) S. resedifolius, Less. 



On the Eocky Mountains in the South Kootanie Pass at 6,500 feet, 

 altitude ; also, western summit of the North Kootanie Pass. [Dawson.) 

 On limestone at the mouth of Bear Lake Eiver, and about Port Norman 

 and Fort Franklin. (Sichardson.) Cape Lisburne and Kotzebue 

 Sound. (Eothr. Alask.) 



Vai-. ColumbiensiS, Gray. 



Mucklung Eiver, British Columbia. (Mrs. Machay.) 



(1244.) S. frigidus, Less. Hook. Fl. I., 334. 



Newfoundland (?) and Labrador. (Gray.) Ban-en countiy from 

 Lat. 64° to the shores of the Arctic Sea. (Ricliardson.) Kotzebue 

 Sound, Cape Lisburne, and Island of St. Lawrence. (Rothr. Alask.) 

 West of the Mackenzie Eiver along the coast. (Dease.) Beechy 

 Lake, Back's Great Fish Eiver. (Anderson.) 



(1245.) S. triangularis, Hook. 



S. longidentatus, DC. Prodr. VI., 428. 



Moist prairies among the Eocky Mountains. (Drummond.) House 

 Mountain, west of Little Slave Lake. (Macoun.) Eocky Mountains, 

 at an altitude of 6,000 feet, on the 49th parallel ; Michell Ci-eek, Crow 

 Nest Pass. (Dawson.) Sitka and Eschscholtz Bay. (Rothr. Alask.) 

 Lake Lindeman, source of the Youcon Eiver, Lat. 60°. (Schwatka.) 



(1246.) S. ? 



A small specimen in general appearance like S. resedifolius was 

 gathered in the South Kootanie Pass by Dr. G. M. Dawson. It differs 

 from the above species by having the lower part of the stem covered 

 with white tomentum as well as the under side of the leaves which are 

 almost pinnatifiil. Better specimens are required before it can be 

 satisfactorily determined. 



